davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
To Bell County.

Special to the Gazette.
HOLLAND, TEX, June lit has been
raining almost continually for three days
and the cotton crop will be very large.
Small grain turning out badly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
WEATHER AND CROPS.


WASHINGTON, June 10, l 6. m.-For
Texas; Fair weather, slight change in
temperature, winds becoming southerly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
nniioatr otl,lnfen. Nnr,,nr

Mothers, overworsest.t hen ,and for all diseases
where the tissgcstfrs washing away from the
ihabftty to- dtxaR 0rdinsfy food, or from over.
work Of toe 6fafk Of BODY, all sucA.should tske
Scott Vim ulstsn bf Pu,e Cod liver Ol:Tlth
sa ajia.E asea and ne sS
bro1ehitis. Hputber in se<H Eoothealt f And
he<k. that must sas it-effhe best Emusion 1
ever used" L. p. WADDELL. Nd,
Hugh's Mile, D. g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
At Cameron.

Special TO the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX, June IA pleasant
rain fell this morning. Crop prospects
are very isttering,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
Wool Receints,

special TO the Gazette.
LANIPAsAs, Ten, June l+,-Among the
ggooI shipments of the last week are sew
Aral large lots from the wool counties.
Receipts for week, 10000 pounds. Sales,
10000 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

On the effecofys action of the digestive
organs depends visH of body, the glow
Of health and peacS mind. Affections
disturbing these &idE33o vigorous man
hood are dissipssed by Mprris' Cascarine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

pepsia, disrrhoss, fsssr and asue. Try it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

the lesson Won't,pe IorlnaugnE, Inc ueal
,,-os orhtedlv Ehe LARGEST one ever run
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

49, 4
a.. , iced toward. 1
this fired 3 shot !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

dispense the rs clouds clouds
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22

As manual Of curious and Intereat.
Ing Information, this book has NJ enn al
Over zoe copies were sold en- the dsv @ -
publication. 80 1ay ~
IIlce.....-.. ..&I.00.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22

A FRIEND in Baltimore writing to
the editor Of this paper on business,
takes occasion to make some com.
ments Of local character, which we
transferring to these columns.
ssI regret that my time is so fully
occupied to prevent
me from writing one or more respon-
ses to the person who doesn't seem
TO possess a vestige of home-pride,
and who signs himself Testiga.
OF the sanitary conditions of
YOUR city are defective, one has a
right to criticize such, but he should
always offer way Of improvement.
TO decry and satirize and public
spirited feeling, tending to the ad-
vancement Of q city's growth
through an Improvement Associa-
ton, is not only foolish but wicked.
sThose bog-holes and marshes,
over which he attempts to be face
tous, can be easily and cheaply fill
cd. Ii he Is an nj. d, as thought
possible, he displays an ignorance
uilful in the extreme-of the deod-
j rising and chemical attributes Of
such ! common thing as an oyster
she'll. eks&
III have never seen but three Or
four choice spots on the globe,
4 - - >.<@< -,n1e~n Aha ax,r,rnxS-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22
JOHN F. WILLIAMS, Attorney, S5 Lexing
ton street. Baltimore.
ORDER NISI.

In the Orphans Court for Anne Arundel
County.
G. N. Robinson ct, al, as. Mary G. Perry
ct. al.
ORDERED, by the Court this 18th
" day of February, A. D., 1887, that the
within report of sale of the real estate in
these proceedings mentioned, made and
reported by John f. Williams, trustee,
therein named, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown, on or before the
18th Day of March Next.
Provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in Anne
Arundel county, once in each of three
successive weeks, before the 10Th day of
March next.
The report states the amount of sales
to be 1901. r.. ID, WOODWARD, G. j.,
A. RIDER,
CHAs II. RUSSELL,
True Copy,
Test;-JNo w. BRAsHEARs,
215 Register of Wills for A. A. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22

The genial Sam Jones opened his
first sermon in New York with the
words: NPeopIe say to me, Jones,
Why don't You preach Christ? You
only preach law" To all such ! say:
ssDo you suppose I'll bring my God
down here among you cut-throats?''
Sam never dared say that of Chic
ago people. All that he called them
was "skunks. /"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22

The New York workingmen who
are assaulting other workingmen are
putting themselves in the way Of
finding out at what point striker
becomes a highwayman. Courts in
the West have ruled that strike is
ended when the places of the strik-
ers have been filed, and men who
then interfere with the operation of
an industry do so at their peril.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22

The banquet to Comptroller Tur-
ner came off at the Merchants Club
last night. 1t was brilliant affair
and attended by the business men
of Baltimore, without distinction of
parties. Enoch Pratt, a republic
can, presided. In his opening adj
dress, the President highly compli-
mented Comptroller Turner on his
successful management OF the
States finances. Mr.. Turner made
an eloquent address, in returning
thanks forthe compliment conferred
upon him. 1t must be exceedingly
gratifying to the Comptroller to
have his official course endorsed by
leading gentlemen Of Baltimore, in
both political parties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22

Tar Franklin Asl0s 81 PennsyI-
yania says that John Steele, the
original and only genuine Goal Oil
Jonny," is not a tramp in the
depths Of poverty, as frequent news
paper paragraphs would have him,
but is respectable, solid citizen of
Kearney, where he lives with bis
wife and family. lie was young
when he got his sudden wealth, but
after brief period Of high living he
saw his mistake, and settled down
like man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22

How TO MAKE THE SCHOOL IN
TEREsTING.-Cicero on tOratory"
says, eff you would make others
weep, you must first weep yourself. f"
He evidently did not mean by this
that speakers must weep in a me-
chanical way, like the preacher who
marked off portions Of his sermon
by, "here / must shed tears, &c. "
These crocodile tears evidently did
not move his audience to tears. But
where deep, heartfelt interest is
manifested, so that the speaker is
moved to tears, his audience will
be carried along with him. Just SO
the teacher. If he would interest
others he must be interested.
Like priest like people is an
adage as old as history itself. Like
teacher, like pupils. A dull, in
different teacher one who cares for
nought but his salary, and awaits
with anxiety the moment for dis
missal, will never have live school.
There will be constant drag, an
everlasting lack of interest. Such
a teacher would better resign at
once.
The teacher who is constantly on
the alert, watching every opportu-
nifty to point out an object of in
terest, impressing into the service
whatever presents itself, who finds
sermons in rocks, truth everywhere,
will exert magnetic influence over
his school, SO that the pupils are
constantly on the gu ere, and there
will be no lack of interest.
The preacher who is half asleep
in the delivery of his discourse will
have a listiess audience. If he
breaches his old sermons over and
over he will soon "play out" and
nobody to blame but himself. The
teacher ditto.
Always have something new.
Show your own interest in the sub
jects you teach. Give your even.
ings to preparation for your next
days work, not to amusements,
plays, nor even to studies and read
ing foreign to your school work.
Keep y Our pupils busy. Give them
work I'd do in which they delight.
Make your school more interesting
than the play ground, the street or
the show, and you will not need to
ask the question, chow shall /
secure regular attendance? Nat.
Educator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22

The effort will be made in the
House on Thursday to override the
veto Of the dependent pension bill.
The present outlook indicates that
the President will be sustained. 1t
is said that the South alone will
cast SO votes in favor of the veto,
and as 10 votes will be in majority,
there will be little difficulty, it is
thought, to secure 21 northern and
western votes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22
QuizziSm, and its Kew.

Contains The explanation OF the origin
OF thousand-and-one common saving
and familiar quotations. 1t Is filed fo
lePls ton with interesting mater in
History, Literature, Geography, Science
EdiiIon. - 'oA''n
A4ace- ..........-.... loo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22
ANNAPOLIS
So 7EANs!EE COMPANY, So
ONCE. City Hotel, Main st

Rear Entrance. on Gloucester Street
Donble and Single Teams; also Saddle
Horses for hire, by the hour, day and
week. Fine Carriages for visiting parties
or pleasure, at reasonable rates. Orders
left at the Office Ia the City Hotel, at all
hours of the day or night, for passengers
for the cab or baggage, will receive
prompt attention.
gB Special attention giren to Funerals
at short notice.
Particular care given to transient hor-
ses and those on livery.
fsml ANNAPOLIS TRANSFER co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22
Holiday Gifts.

Il yon think Of making present Of a
Dook TO your wife or sweetheart. lover
OF friend, you viii not find anvthine
more Instructive and an using than the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-02-22

FRoM 1000 to 1000 of the b.
325 teachers employed by the state
Of Pennsylvania drop out every
year, aud betake themselves to some
other employment. AS the average
salary paid is about $500 a year,
this result is not to be wondered at.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
AUTOGRAPH SALE.
Manuscripts and Signatures OF Famous
Men Sold at Auction.

Manuscripts and Signatures OF Famous
Men Sold at Auction.
At sale of autographs in Berlin the
highest figures were paid for those of
Richard Wagner. An essay by Wagner
on Meyerbeer, only recently brought
to light, in which high praise of the
composer of 1.-The Huguenots ~ is ex-
pressed, sold for $40 marks, and anoth-
er composition by Wagner brought 900
marks. A letter from Wagner to Helm
rich Laube paris, March Is, 1841),
was sold for 81 marks, one to Meyer
beer for II marks, and another to the
director OF the Prague Conservatorium
for 116 marks. A fragment of the diary
kept by Wagner in Paris containing
poem sold for lis marks. OF musical
manuscripts, two of Chopin polonaises
went for 400 marks. A letter of Bee
thoven, dated Vienna, September 20.
1916, sold for 200 marks, and one of
Joseph Haydn, dated Esteras, October
10, 1875, for 225 marks, while Robert
Schumann's MS. of -Four marches
for the pianoforte" brought 100 marks.
An interesting collection of twenty
four letters written by the philosopher,
A. Schopenhauer, and dated July 16,
1880-August Is, 1860, sold for 500
marks. A letter from Schiller Ores
den, February IS, 1850 to the book
seller Goschen sold for lis marks. An
autograph of j. S. Bach sold for $50
marks, and one of Mozart (aria for
soprano, Conservati Fideles," with
accompaniment for two violins, viola
and bass, 1865, composed by Mozart at
nine years. for 119 marks; another mu-
steal autograph of the same composer
fetching 200 marks. A letter of Vol
taire sold for Ga. marks, and the Ms. of
4 composition by Cherubini for SO
marks.-M 7. Posi-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Tho red onion is said to hold its
favor longer than any other variety.
Plain Rice Pudding.-One quart Of
milk. eight eggs and one cup of sugar
boiled together; thicken with boiled
rice, put in a teacup of butter Bake
lightly. Eat with lemon sauce.-AE6aav
Journal
A good moth powder is made of
ground hops one drachm. Scotch snuff
two ounces, camphor gum one ounce,
black pepper one ounce. cedar saw
dust four ounces; mix thoroughly and
strew among the furs and wooden TO be
protected
Light rolls should always DC al
lowed to rise longer than light bread,
because, being smaller, they bake more
rapidly and do not rise much after. be,
ing put in the oven. To make rolls a
nice color wet with milk or brush with
the yelk of an egg just before putting
in the oven.-L0tiSUitIe Couricr-Jour-
nal
Ice Cream Without Cooking.
pints new milk, three pints of sweet
cream, two pounds of A sugar, four
eggs. Do not beat sugar and eggs to-
gether, and flavor TO taste. If one has
patent freezer the trouble is but a
trifie, and in five minutes, or trifle
more, perhaps, the cream is DONE
Farm, Field and StOck;mGn.
Salad Dressing. large tea
spoonful of mustard, one teaspoonful of
salt, three teaspoonfuls of sugar. lump of
l,rnff ciz ~ Is
cupful of vinegar, yelks of two eggs
well beaten. Stir all together thor
oughly and set on stove till it thickens;
stir constantly. When cold this makes
nice dressing for any kind of salad
Toledo Blade.
To Wash Silver.-It takes boiling
water, which will make table silver
much brighter than polishing it in
other ways. Glass. on the contrary,
only requires warm water in two bowls
one in which to wash it, the other to
rinse in. The glasses should then be
set TO drain, bottom upwards, on a
double cloth, then dried with a clean
glass CLOTH Cincinnati Times.
Millions of birds are annually de-
stroyed wantonly. Many kinds killed
by sportsmen are not really game
birds, and unless the birds be protected
insects will increase. The loss from
insects every year is enormous, and
there would be a great saving if the
birds should be allowed to increase.
Another destructive enemy of biKls is
the family cat, which usually secures
nearly all the young birds that may b6
Matched near the farmhouse. -P0iiG-
delphtd Record.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
KANSAS.
HIS WIFE.

L can not touch his cheek,
Nor ruffie with loving breath his hair;
i look into his eyes and hear him speak
He never knows that am therei
SOh, If my darling would but only know
That day and night, through all his weary life
i, whom he lovedin the years long ago,
Am with him srill-his wife!
I watch him at his task.
When the broad sunbeams first light up his
room;
I watch him till the evening lays her mask
Upon the face of Day; and in the gloom
he lays his pencil down and silent sits,
And leans his chin upon his hand and signs:
How well know what memory round him fits!
1 read it in his eyes.
And when his pencils skill
Has sometimes wrought touch of happy art,
I see his face with sudden gladness till;
see him turn with eager lips apart
TO bid me come and welcome his success;
And then he droops and throws his brush
oh, nmy darling then could only guess
That she is near who diedl
Sometimes fancy, too,
That he does dimly know it-that he feels
Some influence OF love pass thrilling through
Deaths prison bars, the spirits bonds and
seals;
Some dear companionship around him still;
Some whispered blessing, family breathed
carcss,
The pressure of 4 love no death can kill
Frightening his loneliness.
All, but 1t can not bel
The dead with the living-I am here;
But he, my living love, he can not see
His dead wife, though she cling to him so near.
I seek his eyes; press against his cheek;
hear him breathe my name in wailing tone
He calls me, calls his wife; can not speak
He thinks he is alone.
This is the bitterness of death;
To know he loves me- pines and yearns for me;
To see him, still be near him, feel his breath
Fan my sad cheek, and yet 1 am not free ..
TO bid him feel, by any faintest touch,
That she who never lie 1T his side in life 1. fA
She who so loved him, whom he loved so mu7ly.
Is with him still his wife.
~ ~ ~ Justin McCcrl T.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21
GERMANS nv LONDON.
Origin OF the Modern TeutonIc Colony 4
the English Capital.

Origin or the Modern TeutonIe Colony In
the English Capital
There was a grain of truth in the
testing expression of German resi-
dent: There is still big lot of Eng
lsh in London" A German writer
was more justified in saying this than
any other foreigner would have been,
for by far the larger portion of the for
>eign element present in London is re-
cruited from the ''Fatherland." The
proportion is so high as to be usually es-
tImated at not less than six-sevenths.
Whereas the other foreign colonies in
London are more or less limited to GER
tain quarters, the Germans are distlib-
uted all over the colossal city. Ac-
cording to some their number is S.
600, others make it 10000; third es-
innate even doubles this last calcula-
ton; but throughout England there can
hardly be fewer than a quarter of y
million, If we include the German
speaking Austrians and Swiss. 1t may
therefore be fairly asserted that the
German colony in England is, after
that of North America, the largest
German group in any extra-German
state = The modern German
colony of London owes its origin and
its extraordinary spread in great part
to the fact that Queen Victoria, herself
the scion of German dynasty like
her predecessor Anne. chose n
German Prince for her hus-
band. Albert brought over many
of his countrymen, directly and
nd q, Of IN
Producing a wider extension of the
German language among his adopted
countrymen, and bringing the German
name in better odor. 1t is to him and
to the events of 1870 and 1871. as well
rs to the patriotic effort of Kinkel,
Karl Blind, Freiligrath, and many
others, that the Germans settled in
England feel themselves TO be Ger
mans GUGnt tout. Once a man emil
CRATES his nationality is, as a rule. en-
dangered; the German emigrant espe-
cially is usually in a great hurry to
throw off the old Adam and identify
himself with his new surroundings. 1t
is this very adaptability which has
much to do with the success which
generally attends his settlement in
foreign countries. The London Ger
mans, however, as a whole, do not
prove recreants to their origin, and
have even taken many energetic meas
ures to assert their German nationality,
which they have generally succeeded
in maintaining intact. They take
lively interest in the moral and intel
lectual efforts and in the political life
of their Fatherland. This was shown
conspicuously, inter ala. on the occa-
sion of the Schiller festival in 1859,
during the last Franco-German war, in
the Schleswig- Holstein affair, ETC.
Ninetecnth Century.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-07-21

great demand. One of them was occu-
pied by Tad Thorne, who, though he had
no business there, was enjoying the
warmth as only small, fourteen-year-
old boy can do, after being all day in
the city streets crying parlor matches
at three cents per boX-''two for five.
Tad's enjoyment was tempered
by little mental worry, as a
matter of course. Nobody is entirely
happy in this world, and as he warmed
himself Tad was obliged to keep a
-watchful eye on the door oflthe porter's
room opposite. 1t was the duty of
that colored functionary to assist
tramps and vagrant boys from the
waiting-room, with scant ceremony.
'.Last night he said he'd bounce me if
he caught me here again., unused Tad,
advancing first one patched shoe and
then the other toward the stove, ''but
I shouldn't think the corporation would
.grudge what little fire it takes to warm
me-"
For a time Tad remained in undis-
-turbed comfort. So many persons
were constantly coming and going that
no one took particular notice Of the
thinly-dressed, pale-faced lad who occa-
.sionally stretched his fingers caressing-
1y toward the glowing Goals.
Its the first time I've been warm
clear through since last August
wish't could hold heat like hot brick
does" Tad soliloquized, as with an
involuntary shiyer he thought of having
to start out in the chilly air again.
''ls there no other place where you
can go and warm yourself, besides
waiting-room only intended for the-er
patrons of the railroad?" asked tail,
-aristocratic looking gentleman, with
iron-gray hair, and very dignified
manner, who occupied the next seat to
the one in which Tad was sitting. He
spoke severely and frowned at Tad, as
though the boys presence annoyed
him
If his address had been more kindly,
'Tad's reply would have been more
respectful. AS it was, Tad scowled
little.
There's places enough, I s'pose-
only they don't happen to low boys
who hasn't any business there, round
specially if they amt dressed any bet
tern 1 am" he answered, sullenly,
glancing involuntarily down at himself
as he spoke. The tall man muttered
something about ''confounded NUS
eance," but made no further reply. And
AS he rose, giving a nervous glance at
the clock, Tad noticed that he wore n
long gray ulster. over very nice suit
of clothes, while at one side of the seat
he had vacated lay his travelling rug in
a shawl-strap, and small alligator
skin sachel with nickel-plate mount
ings.
Tad was wondering within himself
whether he ever knew what it was to
be. homeless, cold and hungry when he
was a boy, when his meditations were
disturbed by the violent ringing of